jasonmolenda added a subscriber: jasonmolenda. jasonmolenda added a comment.
fwiw, there are ARM cores that only support thumb - the Cortex M series. I doubt a windows phone is running one of those low-power chips though. The importance of the triple used will come in to play when you try to evaluate an expression on the device -- lldb will call into llvm to parse/jit the expression into machine code for the device. For instance, if "arm-windows" translates to a minimum arm target, llvm may not think it has any fp/NEON instructions. As for lldb disassembling as arm/thumb (or instruction emulation for unwinding), today it doesn't use the CPSR/XPSR T bit to tell if the current instruction is thumb or not, it depends on annotations in the symbol file to do this correctly. I don't think it uses the 0th bit of saved pc values up the stack to tell this either -- it is a pretty fixed model of depending on the symbols to indicate whether they're arm or thumb. If you look in the disassembler, lldb creates both an armv7 MCDisassembler and a thumbv7 MCDisassembler and picks one or the other depending on the symbol's "alternate ISA" flag or something along those lines. http://reviews.llvm.org/D19604 _______________________________________________ lldb-commits mailing list lldb-commits@lists.llvm.org http://lists.llvm.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/lldb-commits
